How to see Rome in a Day
Not everyone has three or four nights to spend in Rome, Italy.
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If you’re only in the Eternal City for a short amount of time, doing Rome in a day is possible. Follow our tips about how to plan out an action-packed day in Rome that includes the Vatican, Spanish Steps, Trevi Fountain, Pantheon, Colosseum, Roman Forum and more.
Below are also other topics you might like.
Top 10 Things to See in Vatican City
Florence in a Day: Hidden Gems & Attractions
Venice in a Day: Hidden Gems & Top Attractions
Trastevere: Rome in a Day
Where to Stay in Rome
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Whether you are planning a trip with your family, headed off on a romantic honeymoon or traveling on a budget, this video is going to explain which of our favorite Roman neighborhoods is right for you.
Neighborhoods:
- Trastevere;
- Pantheon/Piazza Navona;
- Spanish Steps;
- Monti;
- Prati (Vatican);
- Testaccio
Local Foodie Tour in Trastevere with Food and Wine:
Rome in Half Day with Electric Bikes Tour:
Best Colosseum Tours to Take and Why:
Visit the Vatican: How to plan ahead:
Best of Rome Without the Crowds
Discover how to see Rome without crowds with The Roman Guy!
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Rome is a crowded and confusing city. Bumping into people can become tiresome and take away from your experience. We want you to love Rome the way The Roman Guy does! Check out this video for some tricks to beating the crowds.
The Roman Guy is a Rome based tour operator that organizes some of the best tours in Rome, Florence, and Venice. We also offer more comprehensive trip planning services!
Trastevere - Rome Neighborhoods:
Greatest Inspirational Travel Video - Italy!
How to Order Pizza in Rome:
Roma How To: Ordering Coffee
The Trevi Fountain: 5 Things You Didn't Know
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Hi everyone, I'm Bojan from The Roman Guy. We're here at the Pantheon. Welcome to another video in our how-to series. Today, I'm going to show you the best things to do in Rome without crowds.
There's loads of free things to do if you’re trying to stick to a budget on your trip to Rome including the Spanish Steps, Trevi Fountain, Pantheon, Piazza Navona, and the Campo de Fiori neighborhood. Let's go.
We're in the Campo de' Fiori market, one of the oldest and probably the best outdoor market in Rome. It's buzzing. There's a lot of people around here. It’s about 11:30 or 12:00, but the best time to come here is as early as possible. In the morning you're going to find the best selection, the best bread, best cheeses, best fruits and vegetable and meats. It's your perfect picnic for the day. I'm going to get myself some cheese.
The beautiful Trevi Fountain is probably the most famous fountain in the world and you can just see that from here. It's around lunchtime right now and you should definitely not be here at this time of the day. Come here either early in the morning or later in the night when the fountain is illuminated.
I know, we're trying to show you around without crowds, but if there is one place you'd want to see with all the people around, it's this, Piazza Navona, one of the most beautiful piazzas in Rome. It's actually built on top of a first-century ancient Roman chariot racing stadium. Still today, this is the place where you're going to see lots of people all the time, but especially in the evening time is where you see street performers, singers, dancers and fire-breathers. This is where you're going to find locals and visitors alike. Come here to soak up the culture of Rome at its finest.
I'm going to let you in on a little secret. One of my favorite escapes in the Piazza Navona area is right here, Chiostro del Bramante. It's a beautiful old cloister with an amazing gallery next door. Up here, a beautiful café, where you can sit down and enjoy some quiet time. Gaze at the rooftops and have an amazing coffee or a some spirits in a 16th-century cloister. Delish!
We're here at the Spanish Steps, one of the best attractions in Rome. For nearly 300 years, the steps have attracted the attention of Romans and visitors alike. It also is one of the most popular and most crowded sites in all of the city, so unless show up very early in the morning to avoid the crowds. The best time to be here is right about now, just before the sunset when you can sit in the center of the steps and catch the sun go down just above Via dei Condotti, one of the most expensive streets in all of Rome.
See Rome without the crowds but remember to wear sunscreen!
Rome, capital of Italy, one of the most visited places in all of Europe. It's going to be busy, especially in the high season, but as you have seen there's always a way to avoid crowds. I hope, this video has been of help.
Until next time, check out for more Roman Guy YouTube videos. We'll see you here!
How to Visit Rome Catacombs
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Everything you need to know about the Rome Catacombs.
The Rome Catacombs were built just outside of Ancient Rome, since the city didn’t allow for burials within the city walls. The bus system in Rome can be a little confusing if you don’t speak the language, so we recommend joining a guided tour with an English-speaking tour guide or archaeologist. This way, you can take luxury transportation that goes directly to the Domitilla Catacombs, and not have to worry about any of the logistics.
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Hidden Gems of Rome: The Jewish Ghetto
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Another addition to The Roman Guy's Neighborhood Series. Watch as we explain where to eat, what to see and how to do it. This way you can get the most out of your visit to Rome. The Roman Guy is a Rome based tour operator that organizes some of the best tours in Rome, Florence, and Venice.
Monti - Rome Neighborhoods blog post:
Trastevere - Rome Neighborhoods:
How to See the Colosseum without the Crowds!
How to Order Pizza in Rome:
Roma How To: Ordering Coffee
The Trevi Fountain: 5 Things You Didn't Know
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Venice in a Day: Hidden Gems & Top Attractions
Check out The Roman Guy's top tips for visiting Venice on a day trip from Rome!
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Where to eat, how to get reservations to museums, how to get around, the best hidden gems and what are the top sights to see for first time visitors.
Below are also other videos you might like!
Florence in a Day: Hidden Gems & Top Attractions
Trastevere, Rome in a Day: Hidden Gems & Top Attractions
Hey guys, Sean here from The Roman Guy.
We’re here in Roma Termini station, it’s 6:05 AM and we have the 6:15 AM train for a Rome to Venice day trip.
We generally suggest you spend at least one night in Venice, but not every vacation has time for that. We understand so we’re going to show you how to see Venice in a day.
Venice is made up from 118 island and is home to over a quarter million people. The historical center itself and what we call the main island, is home to just around 55,000 residents.
With an average of over 30 million visitors per year, it’s a great idea to plan your day well.
Venice is about 15 times smaller than Rome, and all the top things to do are within walking distance from one another.
Venice is in the Veneto region of Italy, on the Adriatic Sea. By train it’s about 3.5 hours from Rome, 2 hours from Florence and 2.5 hours from Milan. Don’t get off at Venice Mestre, Venice S. Lucia is your stop!
From Venice Santa Lucia train station you can either take an expensive water taxi which is really cool, or the vaporetto which is like a boat version of a bus. You can take number 2 which will take you straight to St Mark's Square.
You can buy your tickets right outside the train station, and a single journey will cost you 7.50 euros as of 2018. Remember to validate the ticket before you get on board. The ticket is good for 75 minutes after you validate it and you can hop on and hop off as you go. The trip to St Mark's Square takes about 30 minutes.
St Mark’s Square is one of the most important and most recognizable squares in all of Italy. If you’re planning on going inside St Mark’s Basilica, you can either buy tickets online or book a guided tour to skip the line. Don’t show up without a ticket, or you’ll spend your day in Venice waiting in line.
Remember that entering St Mark’s Basilica, you’ll be entering a holy place, so make sure you have your shoulders and knees covered.
On the right hand side of St Mark's Basilica, you’ll find the Doge’s Palace. The special itinerary tour takes you to the once famous cell of Casanova and you also get to go across the Bridge of Sighs which is super cool!
You can visit the Doge’s Palace every day from 8:30am to 7pm April through October or until 5:30pm November to March.
This clock has been keeping time in Venice for over 500 years and built in the late 15th century.
Venetian legends hold that when the clock was revealed, it was so beautiful that the Doge had the clockmaker blinded so he could never create anything to rival it.
If you’re a lover of great views, definitely check out the Campanile or Bell Tower, open only April through to October.
Most people just think it’s the Libreria Acqua Alta is just a quirky store with gondolas inside but there’s actually a method to the madness. The name translates to the Library of High Water, most books are protected in bathtubs or even a gondola. This is because the canals flood and it’s the best way to keep the books protected.
Now we’ll head for a casual lunch at Osteria al Portego. In Venetian bars they sell something called Cicchetti, different mixed foods; fish, meat, all kind of fried items…
The Rialto Bridge is one of the most recognized attractions in Europe, let alone Venice. It was actually first built as a pontoon bridge in the 12th century. Later they rebuilt it out of wood but it burnt down a few times and collapsed on even more occasions. Finally they completed what you see today in 1591.
Nino & Friends is a cool little shop that we happened to stumble upon, they had the best cookie I’ve ever eaten in my life.
This city is a fishing village, so definitely walk through the fish market, which is a great picture of the local culture.
The Jewish Ghetto in Venice is the oldest Jewish ghetto in the world. It was created here in 1516.
In the Jewish Ghetto neighborhood you can find many cicchetteria and restaurants such as Mezzopieno, Bacaro dai Morosi and Birreria Zanon.
At this point, check your watch, see what time it is and start making your way back to the train station.
DIY Walking Tour of Rome
How to do a quick DIY walking tour of Rome!
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Luckily, many of the main attractions in Rome are very close to each other. If you’d like an expert guide to walk you through the main sites of Rome and provide historical insight, we recommend one of our guided tours, which you can see in the link below.
If you’d rather do a self-guided visit, I am going to show you the sites we recommend and the exact route you should take. So follow me!
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We are a team of travel experts that works in order to offer endless services to travelers that wish to discover Rome and Italy in an unforgettable way: avoiding crowds, discovering hidden places and having fun!
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Filming? I’m Sean from The Roman Guy.
Today, we’re in beautiful Trastevere.
Hello. My name is Luciana.
I am a tour guide in Rome.
I’m Lorna. I work in Marketing and PR for The Roman Guy.
They call me the Social Butterfly.
Hi, my name is Brandon Shaw.
I am the Director of Unforgettable Memories at The Roman Guy.
I’m an official tour guide of Rome.
I’m Bojan Tubin.
I am a travel expert with The Roman Guy.
Ciao a tutti, my name is Elena. I’m Florentine.
I’ve always lived here all my life.
I’m a tour guide.
Hi, I’m Rachele Ceccorulli.
I’m the assistant manager of operations at The Roman Guy.
Hi, my name is Chiara.
I’m your guide in Venice.
Let’s hug first.
Come on, give me a hug.
When we started The Roman Guide, we began with one mission. Strive to create fun and innovative ways for travelers to experience Italy.
What we mean by that is giving people what they want.
Creative tours and day trips led by fun people that are going to give more than just a history of us.
I’d rather have everything on together.
You’re in Venice, right?
I eat the one that I like it most.
It’s about immersing yourself into the culture and creating memorable experiences that will last a lifetime.
Our goal is to do all this, while maintaining a superior level of customer service that will exceed all expectations.
When you call, we’ll be there like a friend away from home.
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What most people don’t know is how many positive memories they’ve created for us.
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Hidden Gems of Rome: Campo de' Fiori in a Day
Sean shows you all the hidden gems of Campo de' Fiori and surrounding area!
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The Roman Guy is a Rome based tour operator that organizes some of the best tours in Rome ( Florence ( and Venice ( We also offer more comprehensive trip planning services!
Monti - Rome Neighborhoods blog post:
Trastevere - Rome Neighborhoods:
How to See the Colosseum without the Crowds!
How to Order Pizza in Rome:
Roma How To: Ordering Coffee
The Trevi Fountain: 5 Things You Didn't Know
Best Tips for Visiting Florence
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Hi. Welcome to The Roman Guy’s neighborhood series. Rome is split up into many different districts. Today, I’m in the Campo de’ Fiori neighborhood.
I love the Campo de’ Fiori Neighborhood because it hosts so many of the best things to do in Rome -including bars, museums, restaurants and shops.
To be completely accurate, Campo de’ Fiori is a piazza, but since it is the epicenter of so much Roman activity and nightlife, locals unofficially refer to the neighborhood as Campo or Campo de’ Fiori.
If you watched our other Rome neighborhood videos, you know that Rome is split up into 22 districts called Rione. The Campo de’ Fiori Neighborhood is located between two districts called Rione Regola and Rione Parione. Campo de’ Fiori means literally, field of the flowers.
You can see the Vatican City in the top left of this map. The Spanish Steps are located in the top center and the Colosseum and Roman Forum are in the bottom right. Campo de’ Fiori is central to all three of these top attractions in Rome, reachable in about 10 to 15 minutes from each location by bus. You can find details on which busses to take in the accompanying Hidden Gems Guide to Rome – Campo de’ Fiori blog post.
Campo de’ Fiori is known for its produce and open-air food market in the daytime and some of the best nightlife in Rome when the sun sets. The market closes in the early afternoon and the surrounding bars and restaurants extend their seating out into the piazza.
If you arrive before 7:00 PM, you’ll see many bars displaying aperitivo, which is a free buffet of snacks to tide you over while you enjoy a drink.
The daytime market has only been there since 1869. It was previously in Piazza Navona before they moved it, but the area has always been known for its commercial routes.
The surrounding roads are even named after the trades performed on those particular roads. Via del Balestrari is known for crossbow-makers. Via dei Baullari is known for coffer-makers. Via dei Cappellari is known for hat-makers. Via dei Chiavari is known for key-makers.
Prior to becoming a market, Campo was known for its executions, that’s right, most famously for that of Giordano Bruno on February 17th, 1600. He elaborated upon the Copernican theory saying that the stars were actually distant suns with exoplanets of their own.
He even mentioned these stars may be able to foster life of their own. His theory concluded that the universe was infinite and could have no celestial body at its center, directly conflicting with the Church’s teachings, punishable by death.
Besides the stands in the center, there are many authentic Italian food shops in the area. La Antica Norceria Viola is a 126-year-old, family owned and operated shop that sells cured meats.
Although not operated by its original owners, il Forno Campo de’ Fiori has been supplying bread products to the area since at least 1890.
Adjacent to the busy Piazza Campo de’ Fiori is Piazza Farnese. The focal point of the square is Palazzo Farnese. It was once the home of the Farnese dynasty, but today is the French Embassy.
The piazza is also home to the two large fountains that were once bathtubs in Ancient Roman baths, the Baths of Caracalla.
Via Giulia was created in Rome over 500 years ago by Pope Julius II. It was the first example of modern urbanization in the city since antiquity.
My final recommendation is one of the best local restaurants in Campo de’ Fiori – a place called Der Pallaro.
Ultimate Guide to Trastevere, Rome!
The Roman Guy explains one of his favorite areas of Rome...Trastevere!
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Here you'll find great tips on where to go, what to see, what to eat and even where to drink! Your mini-video guide book will show you some of the best hidden gems of Rome & hidden gems of Trastevere.
Greatest Inspirational Travel Video - Italy!
How to Order Pizza in Rome:
Roma How To: Ordering Coffee
The Trevi Fountain: 5 Things You Didn't Know
Best Tips for Visiting Florence
Food Tour in Rome with The Roman Guy
You simply must go on a food tour in Rome whether it is your first, third, or tenth visit in the city. The Roman Guy offers small intimate walking food tours around Rome and they only have one advice to those attending: Arrive Hungry! For the full review:
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Visiting the Vatican - How to Plan Ahead
Did you know that on average 19,000 people visit the Vatican every day?
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If you're headed to Rome and plan on visiting the Vatican, plan ahead to make the most of your time at the Vatican Museums (including the Sistine Chapel) and St. Peter's Basilica. Watch the video and read on to learn about how and when to visit the Vatican City.
Taking A Rome Colosseum Tour | Is It Worth It? The Roman Guy
Check out my Rome Colosseum Tour & Roman Forum in collaboration with The Roman Guy during my trip to Rome, Italy. Overall, it was an amazing tour highly suggest it. The exclusive top-level access to the Colosseum was a nice addition to the tour and the views at the top are truly a sight.
When you visit Rome the Colosseum has to be at the top of your list and this is one of the best Rome Tours to do. Colosseum Rome Tickets are available for purchase but I highly recommend buying your tickets and tour in advance!
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Dislaimer: This video is in collaboration with The Roman Guy. As always all opinions are my own!
Hidden Gems of Rome: Vatican / Prati Neighborhood
Co-Owner of The Roman Guy, Sean Finelli, explains what to see and do around the Vatican City.
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Monti - Rome Neighborhoods:
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Rome is an amazing city comprised of many different neighborhoods. They say that six million people per year go to the Vatican City, inside the Vatican museums alone. Where the crowds go, tourist traps tend to follow. It's really important that you know where to go, what to see, how to see it, where to eat, and obviously, where to drink.
Take a look at this map of Rome in order to get a better idea of where the Vatican City is in respect to the other attractions.
We've zoomed in here to show you what we refer to as the Vatican neighborhood which is actually part of three separate Roman neighborhoods: Prati, Borgo or Borgo Sant'Angelo which and Vaticano or the Vatican City.
Now, the main attraction is obviously the Vatican City which is a few things. Now, it's its own government, it's its own state, as well as its own religion.
The Vatican City has two points of interest.
The Saint Peter's Basilica which I was standing outside of earlier. It's free to get inside and it's amazing. 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM in the summer and 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM in the wintertime.
The second part is the Vatican Museums. Now, don't show up to Vatican Museums without anything just hoping to get inside. I mean, you will but you'll wait in line for an hour or two hours maybe three during the high season. You want to reserve a ticket beforehand which is great, you should skip most of the lines, you still might deal with some issues getting in but for the most part, you'll be set. If you want the Vatican Museums to come alive in front of your eyes, you have to do a guided tour. That's something we offer on our website as well and you can get more information once again in that blog below.
When in Italy, do as the Italians do and get your breakfast on the road. They get a cafe and cornetto, €2 max. You sit down, it's going to cost you more. This little place is right near the Metro Ottaviano on the way to the Vatican Museums, it's called Bar Giulio Cesare. This is also a great point to grab a bottle of water. Once you finish it, hold on to it.
This street, called Borgo Pio, is just a few blocks away from the Saint Peter's Basilica and the Vatican Museums. It's a little touristy but it has that Roman feel which I love. Restaurants outside with outdoor seating, pedestrian street. It's beautiful so why not. There's a restaurant called Il Mozzicone, it's a good choice for pasta.
Remember that bottle of water I told you to get before the Vatican? I told you it'd come in handy. These fountains are everywhere. This one's on Borgo Pio right at the end.
In Piazza Risorgimento, there's a sandwich shop called Duecento Gradi. They make custom sandwiches otherwise known as panino. Little fun fact, in Italian, you don't call that panini. Panini is plural so if you're going to be getting two sandwiches, you're going to go get panini. If you're going to get one, you say panino.
First and foremost, there's Dino e Toni. This place is the real deal. They have all five quintessential qualities of an authentic Roman restaurant:
1. Outdoor seating.
2. Locals eat there
3. The owners are the chefs and wait tables
4. They're old
5. They always look kind of mad
Just behind me, look at this massive wall. It's called Il Passetto Di Borgo. Now, if you're going to head to Castel Sant'Angelo, the easiest way to do it is go to the Saint Peter's Basilica, find this wall, and follow it straight to the castle.
Now, the reason it's here is because underneath it is this underground passage called Lesotho Passaggio. The pope used to use it to escape from the Vatican City in case of attack to go to the castle which is a massive fortified area.
We're here at Ponte Sant'Angelo. Right in front of the Castel Sant'Angelo. Originally, it was built in the second century AD to be the mausoleum of the Emperor Hadrian. Now, the Ponte Sant'Angelo literally means the bridge of the saint angel and it sits in front of the Castel Sant'Angelo which is the castle of saint angel.
You can see the statue of the archangel Michael on top which apparently is there because Michael came down in the middle ages and sheathed his sword on top of the Castel Sant'Angelo. That was saying that hard times in Rome were coming to an end and prosperity was to come. Today, it's a cool place to walk around and has an excellent viewpoint.
Check out the gelateria, Old Bridge.
Coin is a great one-stop shop for a lot of different Italian designers and brands.
Hidden Gems of Rome: Monti in a Day
The Roman Guy explains what to see and do around the Monti neighborhood.
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Rome is an amazing city that you many see for a few days, but could easily spend years uncovering all of her secrets. Our neighborhood videos are created to help you find the best attractions in each neighborhood for your visit.
The Roman Guy is a Rome based tour operator that organizes some of the best tours in Rome, Florence, and Venice. We also offer more comprehensive trip planning services!
Learn more through our blog:
Trastevere - Rome Neighborhoods:
Greatest Inspirational Travel Video - Italy!
How to Order Pizza in Rome:
Roma How To: Ordering Coffee
The Trevi Fountain: 5 Things You Didn't Know
The Best Colosseum Tours to Take and Why
Discover which of our Colosseum Tours is the best for you.
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Check out our Rome Colosseum Tours:
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Belvedere Colosseum Tour:
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Standing almost 50 meters tall, the Colosseum is even more impressive in person than it is in photographs. Taking a decade and 60,000 slaves, construction on the largest amphitheater in the world began in 72 A.D. Everyone who visits Rome wants to visit it, but with so many types of tickets, tours and experiences, how do you choose which of our Colosseum tours is right for you? Read on to find out.
To be completely transparent, we suggest you book a skip the line tour in advance, for many reasons. All our Colosseum tours include skip the line tickets and English-speaking local guides and access to restricted areas. However, they all feature different highlights. Read this article and watch the video below to figure out which of our Colosseum Tours are best for you.
First, even with skip the line single tickets, you can wait in line at the Colosseum for over an hour during busy seasons. Then, there’s a separate line to wait in if you want to visit the ancient Roman Forum and Palatine Hill across the street. With skip the line tours, groups get easy entry to the Colosseum in less than 15 minutes.
Second, some areas of the Colosseum are restricted to the general public, like the Arena floor, the Underground Dungeons and the Top Tier “nosebleed” sections. Taking a tour not only means someone else handles the reservations, tickets, and your speedy entry, but depending on the tour you choose, you can access one or more of these “restricted” areas. Remember, going behind the scenes, also means far fewer crowds.
We’ll outline the values and bonuses of 4 different types of skip the line Colosseum tour in this video. You can also check out our links in the description to a selection of tours and a comparison post to help you choose the best colosseum tour for you. So, let’s get started.
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Ultimate Colosseum Tour with The Roman Guy - Rome, Italy
We took a tour to the Colosseum with The Roman Guy where we visited restricted areas of the Colosseum - the arena floor, the dungeon, and the third level. We also went to Palatine Hill and the Roman Forum.
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How to see Pompeii in a day from Rome
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Have you ever wondered what life in ancient Rome was really like? The preserved city of Pompeii is the perfect venue. When Mt. Vesuvius erupted in 79 AD, Pompeii was a lively town of around 11,000 people with bustling markets, taverns and a 20,000 seat amphitheater. On that fateful day, the city was forever preserved in volcanic ash as a spectacle of history.
How To Order the Best Coffee in Rome
The Roman Guy explains how to order the best coffee in Rome!
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'How To' Travel videos from The Roman Guy. Bojan explains how to order a coffee Italian style at the famous bar Sant'Eustachio in Rome. This may seem like an easy task, but it's more complicated than you may think. Watch the video to find out more!
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Greatest Inspirational Travel Video - Italy!
The Trevi Fountain: 5 Things You Didn't Know
Hi, I’m Bojan from The Roman Guy.
Today, we're in front of the legendary Sant'eustachio Café.
They claim to make the best coffee in Rome, and I honestly couldn't agree more.
Today, I’m going to show you how to order coffee, over here.
Sant'eustachio is famous for their coffee beans, but they’re equally as famous for how they make it.
They add the sugar to the cup before adding the coffee.
The sugar is dissolved by the coffee, as soon as it leaves the machine, creating a better espresso, or cappuccino.
We know many of you don’t take sugar with your coffee, but we recommend trying the Sant'eustachio way, while you are here in Rome.
In Italy, it’s always important to get your scontrino first. What’s a scontrino?
Scontrino is a little receipt that you get, after paying.
Once you get your scontrinio, you’re ready to order your coffee.
There are so many varieties.
Before you order, you need to make up your mind, what you want to get.
Very confusing.
Work in Italy with The Roman Guy
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The Roman Guy likes wanderlust because the Roman Guy loves traveling. If you love to travel, why not work and travel.
This is our website.
You can find most of what we do here, even book online.
This is Rome, an inspiring place to live, full of architecture, history and character.
Before we get into that, let’s talk about our neighborhood.
Trastevere is where you find the Roman Guy’s center for thought. Some of us call it the office.
You may have to walk down this road to get there or ride your bike across this bridge.
Some of us like taking the train. There are plenty of great places to get coffee.
Coffee makes us happy.
Sometimes, we go here for lunch, or here, or here.
They make good food there.
After work, we like to go have a little bit of fun.
Sometimes, we have too much fun.
That’s the lobby to our office.
This is the front door.
This is what you’ll find inside our office.
Our marketing team, the travel experts, of course, the tour guides, our team of bloggers, and human resources.
There’s Sean, actually filming the video that you’re watching.
With the Roman Guy, it was never about starting a business.
It was about following our dreams, doing what we love.
Imagine, you woke up tomorrow morning and your office was the Colosseum or St. Peter’s Basilica at the Vatican City.
From the beginning, it was our goal to work within these monuments.
Now it is the day-to-day life of many.
For us, there’s nothing better.
We want to keep this dream going for as long as possible.
In order to do that, we need hardworking, creative, smart people to join our team.
If you share our passion, reach out and see what opportunities are available.